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Show r r jwsuuv FTrrrri tr1 ibwj ' rr kJ,'. '; The Deseret Sampler, Friday, March 9, 1973 Coblentz collection - Western art display set for March 13 Art is for mans sake is one of the most credible statements of advertising on television today. In the high school library Tuesday die Dugway community will have a unique opportunity to view a display of sculpture, oil painting, water colors and pastels from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Western art by American and Canadian artists will be shown. Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom, DPG Commander, and Poet Exchange wrvice xtation manager Sam Mueller cut the ceremonial ribbon signifying the opening id the newly inn tailed car wadi. Feb. 21 opening Car wash operational Dugway finally has a place where people can go to wash their car. The addition to the service station of the car wash is welcome, especially with the dusty and muddy conditions around Dugway. IT WENT INTO operation cm February 21 after a cutting ceremony at the service statical. Work beon the car wash on October 10 of last year and was gan to be completed by Jan. 1, 1973, but due to the bad weather the opening had to be delayed. Built adjacent to the service station, the car wash contractor, T. B. Construction Co., of Murray, Utah, added a wall and door to the previous structure and added the wadi mechanism and vacuum cleaner which were both purchased by the Post Exchange. The design for the facility came from the Army and Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES), Denver and was approved by Facilities Engineering Division at Dugway. T. B. CONSTRUCTION Co. won the contract which was let for $30,000 and included the building of the car wash, plus a door and a twin light pole next to the vacuum ribbon- - SO WHERE DOES all this art come from? It has been here since the arrival of Air Force Major and Mrs. Tom Coblentz, the owners of this private collection. A showing of a few canvasses at a PTA meeting was so impressive that the PTAs Fine Arts Committee asked for a repeat. The entire community adults, young people and children can enjoy this visual experience. Extending the showing until p.m. enables working personnel to come in and browse. to represent AMC "! Commissioned John C. lloltam was commissioned a warrant officer in Feb. 21 ceremonies. The former specialist 6 receives his WOl insignia from Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom, DPG commander, and Mrs. lloltam. This is the second consecutive year that TACOMs nominee has been chosen to represent AMC - Mrs. Stan Sheri-delast years AMC nominee ultimately became the Army 1972 Military Wife of the n, RATING ONE WORK over another was difficult for Maj. Coblentz. However, a few were recommended as among his favorites. A bronze sculpture of a standing Indian titled Me Happy by Charles M. Russell and another by Earl Heikka of a detailed study of a cowboy on a horse are favored by Maj. Coblentz. Also recommended is an oil painting titled On the Move by Jack Bryant, a Texas artist living north of Ft. Worth. The pale gray-bluand muted pinks in this painting give an opposite effect to the usual harsh stereotype of buttes and mesas. Without sacrificing realism the painter has achieved a softness with strength. A request to initiate temporary commuter bus service between Salt Lake City and Dugway Proving Ground will be forwarded to Test and Evaluation Command (TECOM) Headquarters, according to Major Louis Stout, the Centers acting Director of Logistics. While awaiting an answer on the temporary service, DTC officials are currently examining the possibility and practicality of establishing a more permanent commuter bus communities and Dugway Proving service between Ground. Both commercial contract service and the use of DTCs busing capability are being studied as methods of providing the commuter service. Major Stout emphasized that the number of potential passengers would be a significant factor in any final determination concerning the bus service. In this regard, a survey prepared by the Logistics Directorate was distributed to DTC employees last month. The results of this survey, which is due to be returned to the Logistics Directorate today, should provide planners with figures on potential users, potential routes, and density of commuters in surrounding communities. Those who have not yet returned the survey questionnaire are urged to do so. Workday hours to lie reviewed after relocation st Army Wife of the Year will be made by a panel of wives of senior civilians, officers, officers and m the Department of the Army staff. The winner will be announced in March and PROMOTED Robert S. Ferry, Special Services, receives his First tenant bars from Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom, DPG mander, in Feb. 12 ceremonies. Lieucom- 11111KK Bus proposal sent to TECOM Hqs. SANDRA KLAVER Year. Mrs. Klavers nomination was made on the basis of her contributions to the communThe length of the lunch hour and the beginning and ity in improving people-to-peopl- e relations, both in the ending of each duty day will be examined in light of facilimilitary and civilian sectors. tating commuter travel beTHE MICHIGAN State tween Dugway Proving Ground University graduate is now a and off-pocommunities. candidate for the Army-wid-e A decision on duty hours competition for selection as and the lunch period will follow the relocation of the DeseArmy Wife of the Year. The final selection of the ret Test Center es WHILE AT FT. WORTH, Texas, the Coglentzes spent many fascinating hours in the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art This led to the desire to purchase a couple of originals. They have been gallery hopping and buying ever since. According to Maj. Coblentz, in the past decade there has been a tremendous growth of interest in American art, especially western art. The depiction of American western art is both exciting and aesthetically satisfying, and therefore the equal of any genre of art. Whatever your own tastes or opinions on art, come, experience and judge for yourself on March 13. Mrs. Sandra J. Klaver of Selfridge Field, Mich., has been selected as the US Army Materiel Commands nomination for the Military Wife of the Year. Her husband is Captain Robert P. Klaver, Deputy Chief, Technical Management Divi- -' Pro0 sion. Office of the ject Manager, US Tank- - Automotive Command (TACOM). THIS YEARS final selection was made by a panel of ladies representing the Headquarters, Army Materiel Command Ladies Club. M-6- 5.-0- cleaner. The car wash can be used for a charge of 25 cents and the vacuum cleaner for 10 cents. There is no wax solution with the car wash. TACOM woman will then compete with Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force and Coast Guard nominees for the final Military Wife of the Year competition. Headquarters when the effects of the operating hours on the increased long- - distance commuter traffic can be determined. The above response came in reply to a question submitted to The Deseret Sampler. Personnel are again reminded that questions concerning the RIF or move to Dugway may be addressed to die DTC Information Office or phoned to the ACTion Line. 522-228- 5. Great buys for spring that boost your wardrobe without emptying out your budget off-po-st se Promoted to Spec Five Two H11C soldiers were recently promoted to the rank of' Specialist 5. Donald F. Lilyquist (above) has his new Specialist 5 stripe pinned on by his wife Linda and HHC Commander James R. McMains in ceremonies at the company. Below IIHC First Sergeant Claudino Ongais joins Capt. McMains in presenting William T. Webster with his new insignia of rank. Special 9" Boys' polyester knit sport coat. In assorted colors and patterns, sizes Also in sizes 2. 14-1- 8, Special 12.99 Special 4" Special 19" men's semi molded women's or luggage set. Washable vinyl coverings and interiors, recessed locks. In fashion colors. c. c. Boys' polyester flare leg knit slacks in March climatology solids or fancies. reg. or slim. 8, Average 39 Average 57.5 May 29 - June 1 Four days planned for DTC move The relocation of the Deseret Test Center Headquarters from Ft. Douglas to Dugway Proving Ground has been scheduled to be conducted during the period May 29 to June 1. Originally, the move had been scheduled by offices and directorates to span several weeks. Reconsideration of the original plan, however, led to the conclusion that the schedule would result in less disruption current four-da-y to the Centers operations and less cost to the government Personnel at Ft. Douglas, who are not directly involved in the moving operations, are being encouraged to take annual leave during the May 29 - June 1 period. March averages just over five days with measurable precipitation (greater than 0.01 inches). The mean total for the month is 0.5 inch. However, in the past eight years only once during March did the expected rainfall occur (March 1968 with 1.20 inches). The average snowfall for the month is three indies, with the greatest 24 hour snowfall recorded at five inches. The highest temperature expected in a typical March is 69 degrees with a low of 20 degrees (the Western Hemispheres highest recorded temperature was 134 degrees at Death Valley Calif., on July 10, 1913). During March the skies will be mostly cloudy with southern winds of four to six knots. On March 1 the sun rose at 0706 hours and set at 1823, a possible eleven hours and seventeen minutes of sunlight. On March 31 the sun will rise at 0618 and set at 1858 hours, a possible twelve hours and thirty- - seven minutes of sunlight. During March of 1972, 13 record maximum temperatures and six record minimums were set. The outlook for this March is above normal precipitation and near normal temperatures. (Courtesy of Det 19, 6WWg, USAF, Air Weather Service Three-in-on- e patent belts and sizes. belts. Thin, flat, assorted colors in Ladies nylon stretch shrink tops in favorite pastel shades for Spring. Stock up. -- (MAC) 1 99 1 22 100 Misses Printed Pant Top Classic roll up sleeve with patch pockets 3 Sizes 32 to 40 88 Acrylic Shawl Expensive look of 2 99 hand crocheted White and assorted colors Open: Tooele Store We JCPenney know what youre looking Mon. for. & Fri. till 9 p.m. |